Ashen is one of the best soulslike experiments, but again, From Software is still hard to beat.

Dead Space 3 for PC is a good port, with plenty of advanced video options but standard res textures and no DirectX 11 support. That said, the game itself is stunning and the fans will not be disappointed.

Running With Rifles is a perfect co-op experience to play with friends. It's also a good single player shooter, but with many flaws.

Human Resource Machine is another great puzzle game by Little Inferno and World of Goo creators.

Rust Bucket is a well-designed mix between roguelike, puzzle game and turn-based RPG with a nice cartoonish presentation, although with little variation and some flaws in pace.

Seems a bit like a wasted potential for a beloved license like Futurama, but Game of Drones is actually a pretty good puzzle game, slightly enriched by the cartoon world.

The Missing: J.J. Macfield and the Island of Memories is a game full of feels and pain, that uses a puzzle game to tell a story of searching and growing up in our strange and bad world.

My Friend Pedro: Ripe for Revenge offers a new take on the platforms and bullet time formula created by Deadtoast Entertainment, adapting it to mobile devices thanks to a new control system.

Marvel Future Revolution is an extremely ambitious game, characterized by a production level higher than many titles seen on consoles and by an exciting degree of character customization.

WWE 2K22 delivers an improved, more refined experience than the previous episodes, while offering a huge roster and excellent graphics for most of the superstars. When it comes to game modes, however, the game feels cumbersome and outdated.

Harry Potter: Magic Awakened is undoubtedly the best mobile tie-in of the Wizarding World: a particularly rich and well-crafted title, overflowing with references to the saga created by J.K. Rowling and featuring distinctive atmospheres and designs, in many ways close to those of Tim Burton's feature films.

Banishers: Ghosts of New Eden is an adventure with a deep and multifaceted plot. It's reminiscent of God of War, but takes a step forward in terms of narrative coherence compared to Santa Monica's title.

It is not easy to find a game as genuine and self aware as the small gem that CINIC Games managed to create with Extra Coin. It is far from being perfect, but at times staying true to your nature and managing to not overdue in an industry that almost forces you to do so is a quality that is way more rewarding.

People of Note sets out to accomplish something almost impossible: merging the expansive pacing of role-playing games with the brisk rhythm of musicals. At its best, it nearly succeeds, but its compartmentalized structure soon becomes apparent. The musical identity of its characters and their performances truly shine only in the cutscenes, staged like music videos that punctuate the narrative. However, when the game returns to being a game, the centrality of music starts to feel more like a narrative pretext, an excuse to build a kind of theme park that lacks the very energy and sonic richness it promises. It’s a shame, because People of Note ultimately fails at what it sets out to celebrate: the joy of seeing two genres blend almost seamlessly. What remains is a decent RPG, accompanied by some excellent musical performances.

The Wonderful 101 is a clever, solid action game, but it has its flaws. Platinum Games delivers a fresh experience that revitalize the genre but on-screen disorder and a forgettable use of the WiiU Gamepad holds it from being even better.

Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is a video game whose success depends almost entirely on the amount of imagination you are willing to invest in it. It is a life simulator that draws from the rules of absurd comedy and requires an active effort from the player as well, in order to populate its world with unique characters, each with strange habits, tastes, and ways of speaking. These personalities interact with one another, giving rise to an emergent narrative that can be exceptionally hilarious. There are no missions to complete, no objectives to achieve, and progression is represented solely by the structures that will unlock on your island and by the increasingly unusual traits you can assign to your Miis. If you put a lot into it, the game will reward you with its powerful and unexpected sense of humor. Tomodachi Life is genuinely funny, never takes itself seriously, and constantly surprises with its boundless imagination. However, be aware that when your fuel runs out, the great machine of laughter comes to a stop with you.

Quotation forthcoming.

Donkey Kong Jungle Beat becomes in this New Play Control! rendition a more conventional, but still frenzied and amusing, and somehow "new", 2D platformer: even those who played the original will be able to appreciate it.

Even if we lost online play, keyboards and pro mode, Rock Band 4 is still fun. The solos are wonderful the number of tracks you can buy is impressive but you can still see that the project have missed some funds during the developing process.

Dragon's Dogma was one of the best action rpg game of the past few years and you should play this remastered if you missed it. Unfortunatly we still have 30 FPS cap to deal with and there aren't any new good reasons for veterans to play this game again.

With its gorgeous graphics and huge amount of content, Infinity Blade III sure is a great deal for its price: however, not all of the new features work accordingly, making this final chapter somewhat less enjoyable than expected.

Dragon's Dogma on Nintendo Switch is a good conversion for one of the best action RPG of recent years.

MLB The Show 21 is a solid baseball simulation, but for a true generational leap we'll probably need to wait next year.

Killzone for PSVita keeps its promises and establishes itself as the first and most important title for the re-launch of the portable console.

WarioWare Gold is a sort of compendium of the series, with most of the microgames that are taken from the previous chapters. The result is a game that is aimed mostly to newcomers, with a strong deja-vu risk for veterans.

Forever Drive is a nice freemium game overall. There's a good sense of progression and great graphics in there, but it can become repetitive and frustrating very soon, mostly because user-generated tracks are often flat or awful.

Don't Starve delivers a unique, deep and compelling survival experience. If permadeath is not a huge problem for you, then you'll enjoy this game so much.

Eriksholm is a stealth game with a strong focus on storytelling, a truly unique experience with a distinct and irresistible charm. It looks great, sounds great, and plays well too, but it’s not without flaws. Some sections work better than others and there are moments when the solution feels reachable only through a string of failures, rather than through player intuition, as it ideally should be.